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Filename: //lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/perl5/5.32/Locale///gettext.pm
package Locale::gettext; =head1 NAME Locale::gettext - message handling functions =head1 SYNOPSIS use Locale::gettext; use POSIX; # Needed for setlocale() setlocale(LC_MESSAGES, ""); # OO interface my $d = Locale::gettext->domain("my_program"); print $d->get("Welcome to my program"), "\n"; # (printed in the local language) # Direct access to C functions textdomain("my_program"); print gettext("Welcome to my program"), "\n"; # (printed in the local language) =head1 DESCRIPTION The gettext module permits access from perl to the gettext() family of functions for retrieving message strings from databases constructed to internationalize software. =cut use Carp; use POSIX qw(:locale_h); require Exporter; require DynaLoader; @ISA = qw(Exporter DynaLoader); BEGIN { eval { require Encode; $encode_available = 1; }; import Encode if ($encode_available); } $VERSION = "1.07" ; %EXPORT_TAGS = ( locale_h => [qw(LC_CTYPE LC_NUMERIC LC_TIME LC_COLLATE LC_MONETARY LC_MESSAGES LC_ALL)], libintl_h => [qw(gettext textdomain bindtextdomain dcgettext dgettext ngettext dngettext dcngettext bind_textdomain_codeset)], ); Exporter::export_tags(); @EXPORT_OK = qw( ); bootstrap Locale::gettext $VERSION; sub AUTOLOAD { local $! = 0; my $constname = $AUTOLOAD; $constname =~ s/.*:://; my $val = constant($constname, (@_ ? $_[0] : 0)); if ($! == 0) { *$AUTOLOAD = sub { $val }; } else { croak "Missing constant $constname"; } goto &$AUTOLOAD; } =over 2 =item $d = Locale::gettext->domain(DOMAIN) =item $d = Locale::gettext->domain_raw(DOMAIN) Creates a new object for retrieving strings in the domain B<DOMAIN> and returns it. C<domain> requests that strings be returned as Perl strings (possibly with wide characters) if possible while C<domain_raw> requests that octet strings directly from functions like C<dgettext()>. =cut sub domain_raw { my ($class, $domain) = @_; my $self = { domain => $domain, raw => 1 }; bless $self, $class; } sub domain { my ($class, $domain) = @_; unless ($encode_available) { croak "Encode module not available, cannot use Locale::gettext->domain"; } my $self = { domain => $domain, raw => 0 }; bless $self, $class; eval { bind_textdomain_codeset($self->{domain}, "UTF-8"); }; if ($@ =~ /not implemented/) { # emulate it $self->{emulate} = 1; } elsif ($@ ne '') { die; # some other problem } $self; } =item $d->get(MSGID) Calls C<dgettext()> to return the translated string for the given B<MSGID>. =cut sub get { my ($self, $msgid) = @_; $self->_convert(dgettext($self->{domain}, $msgid)); } =item $d->cget(MSGID, CATEGORY) Calls C<dcgettext()> to return the translated string for the given B<MSGID> in the given B<CATEGORY>. =cut sub cget { my ($self, $msgid, $category) = @_; $self->_convert(dcgettext($self->{domain}, $msgid, $category)); } =item $d->nget(MSGID, MSGID_PLURAL, N) Calls C<dngettext()> to return the translated string for the given B<MSGID> or B<MSGID_PLURAL> depending on B<N>. =cut sub nget { my ($self, $msgid, $msgid_plural, $n) = @_; $self->_convert(dngettext($self->{domain}, $msgid, $msgid_plural, $n)); } =item $d->ncget(MSGID, MSGID_PLURAL, N, CATEGORY) Calls C<dngettext()> to return the translated string for the given B<MSGID> or B<MSGID_PLURAL> depending on B<N> in the given B<CATEGORY>. =cut sub ncget { my ($self, $msgid, $msgid_plural, $n, $category) = @_; $self->_convert(dcngettext($self->{domain}, $msgid, $msgid_plural, $n, $category)); } =item $d->dir([NEWDIR]) If B<NEWDIR> is given, calls C<bindtextdomain> to set the name of the directory where messages for the domain represented by C<$d> are found. Returns the (possibly changed) current directory name. =cut sub dir { my ($self, $newdir) = @_; if (defined($newdir)) { bindtextdomain($self->{domain}, $newdir); } else { bindtextdomain($self->{domain}); } } =item $d->codeset([NEWCODE]) For instances created with C<Locale::gettext-E<gt>domain_raw>, manuiplates the character set of the returned strings. If B<NEWCODE> is given, calls C<bind_textdomain_codeset> to set the character encoding in which messages for the domain represented by C<$d> are returned. Returns the (possibly changed) current encoding name. =cut sub codeset { my ($self, $codeset) = @_; if ($self->{raw} < 1) { warn "Locale::gettext->codeset: meaningful only for instances created with domain_raw"; return; } if (defined($codeset)) { bind_textdomain_codeset($self->{domain}, $codeset); } else { bind_textdomain_codeset($self->{domain}); } } sub _convert { my ($self, $str) = @_; return $str if ($self->{raw}); # thanks to the use of UTF-8 in bind_textdomain_codeset, the # result should always be valid UTF-8 when raw mode is not used. if ($self->{emulate}) { delete $self->{emulate}; $self->{raw} = 1; my $null = $self->get(""); if ($null =~ /charset=(\S+)/) { $self->{decode_from} = $1; $self->{raw} = 0; } #else matches the behaviour of glibc - no null entry # means no conversion is done } if ($self->{decode_from}) { return decode($self->{decode_from}, $str); } else { return decode_utf8($str); } } sub DESTROY { my ($self) = @_; } =back gettext(), dgettext(), and dcgettext() attempt to retrieve a string matching their C<msgid> parameter within the context of the current locale. dcgettext() takes the message's category and the text domain as parameters while dgettext() defaults to the LC_MESSAGES category and gettext() defaults to LC_MESSAGES and uses the current text domain. If the string is not found in the database, then C<msgid> is returned. ngettext(), dngettext(), and dcngettext() function similarily but implement differentiation of messages between singular and plural. See the documentation for the corresponding C functions for details. textdomain() sets the current text domain and returns the previously active domain. I<bindtextdomain(domain, dirname)> instructs the retrieval functions to look for the databases belonging to domain C<domain> in the directory C<dirname> I<bind_textdomain_codeset(domain, codeset)> instructs the retrieval functions to translate the returned messages to the character encoding given by B<codeset> if the encoding of the message catalog is known. =head1 NOTES Not all platforms provide all of the functions. Functions that are not available in the underlying C library will not be available in Perl either. Perl programs should use the object interface. In addition to being able to return native Perl wide character strings, C<bind_textdomain_codeset> will be emulated if the C library does not provide it. =head1 VERSION 1.07. =head1 SEE ALSO gettext(3i), gettext(1), msgfmt(1) =head1 AUTHOR Kim Vandry <vandry@TZoNE.ORG> =cut 1;
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